Travellers, Representation, and Irish Culture
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100 Books with a Difference: the Reading Guide Is Also Available in Electronic Format on Our Website
100 Books with a Difference: The Reading Guide is also available in electronic format on our website www.cavanlibrary.ie If you would like to get involved, check out our website for full details. If you have any questions about the “100 Books with a Difference” Reading Initiative please contact: Josephine Brady Cavan County Librarian Phone: 00 353 (0)49 4378500 Email: [email protected] Published by: Cavan County Council’s Library Service, September 2013. Copyright: Cavan County Council Compiled by: Cavan County Council’s Library Service Staff Team Edited by: Josephine Brady and Maureen Gilbert Designed by: Martina Rooney Funded by: The European Union’s PEACE III Programme managed for the Special EU Programmes Body by the County Cavan PEACE III Peace and Reconciliation Partnership. ISBN: 978-0-957-1650-2-1 Contents Introduction 2 Age 4 Introduced by John Quinn Civil Status 8 Introduced by Martina Devlin Disability 12 Introduced by Caroline Casey Family Status 16 Introduced by Róisín Ingle Gender 20 Introduced by Dr. Leeann Lane Peace Building in Northern Ireland 24 Introduced by Baroness Nuala O’Loan Race 28 Introduced by Úna-Minh Kavanagh Religion 32 Introduced by Reverend Liz Hewitt Sexual Orientation 36 Introduced by Dr. Eibhear Walshe Membership of the Traveller Community 40 Introduced by John Joe Nevin Contributors 44 Introduction What is this Reading Initiative all about? “No one is born hating another person because of the colour of his skin, or his background, or his religion. People must learn to hate, and if they can learn to hate, they can be taught to love, for love comes more naturally to the human heart than its opposite.” Nelson Mandela Cavan County Council’s Library Service wants to bring people together and get our community thinking and talking about difference, through reading. -
O'casey, Sean List 75
Leabharlann Náisiúnta na hÉireann National Library of Ireland Collection List No. 75 Sean O’Casey Papers (MS 37,807 - MS 38,173, MS L 93) Accession No. 5716 Correspondence between Sean O’Casey and academics, agents, writers, theatre producers, actors, friends, fans and others. Also; copy articles, notes, sketches and proofs, along with press cuttings and production programmes from Ireland, Britain, Europe and North America. Compiled by Jennifer Doyle, 2003 Table of Contents Introduction 4 Select Bibliography 8 I. Correspondence 9 I.i. Academics, Students & Librarians 9 I.ii. Actors 39 I.iii. Agents & Publishers 45 I.iv. Artists, Designers & Musicians 66 I.v. Awards and Honours 70 I.vi. Business and Financial Affairs 72 I.vi.1. Domestic 72 I.vi.2 Royalties & Tax 73 I.vii. Clerics 77 I.viii. Critics 82 I.ix. Family 90 I.x. Fan Mail and Unsolicited Letters 92 I.xi. Friends 104 I.xii. Gaelic League and St Laurence O’Toole Pipe Band 111 I.xiii. Invitations and Requests 114 I.xiii.1. Political 114 I.xiii.2. Charitable 124 I.xiii. 3. Literary 126 I.xiii. 4 Social 137 I.xiv. Labour Movement 140 I.xv. Magazines and Periodicals 150 I.xvi. Newspapers 166 I.xvii. Theatre, Film and other Productions 181 I.xvii.1 Theatre Producers & Directors (alphabetically by individual) 198 I.xvii.2. Film & Recording 220 I.xvii.3. Television and Radio 224 I. xviii. Translations 232 I.xix. Women 236 I.xx. Writers - Aspiring 240 I.xxi. Writers 241 I.xxi.1. Union of Soviet Writers 257 II. -
The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing
THE FIELD DAY ANTHOLOGY OF IRISH WRITING VOLUME iv IRISH WOMEN'S WRITING AND TRADITIONS Edited by Angela Bourke, Siobhan Kilfeather, Maria Luddy, Margaret Mac Curtain, Gerardine Meaney, Mairin Ni Dhonnchadha, Mary O'Dowd, and Clair Wills Cork University Press in association with Field Day Contents List of Contributing Editors from: The Exile of Conall Core (c. 1000) 37 to Volume iv and v xxvii from: Tain Bo Ciialnge (The Cattle- Preface IReamhra to Volume IV and V xxxii Raid of Cualnge) (c. 1125) 38 Acknowledgements to Volume iv and v xliii Eleventh-Century Reformers - Foreign and Irish 41 BIOGRAPHIES/BIBLIOGRAPHIES 43 Medieval to Modern, 600-1900 MAIRIN Ni DHONNCHADHA, Editor xix MARY, EVE AND THE CHURCH, GENERAL INTRODUCTION 1 (c. 600-1800) EARLY MEDIEVAL LAW, c. 700-1200 MAIRIN Ni DHONNCHADHA, Editor DONNCHADH 6 CORRAIN, Editor Introduction 45 Introduction 6 A. MARY AND THE VIRGIN SAINTS, Anonymous c. 600-1200 57 from: The Hibernensis (Irish Canons) Anonymous (c. 716-25) 12 Versiculi Familiae Benchuir (On the from: Cain Adomnan (The Law of Monastery of Bangor) (7th century) 57 Adomnan) (697) 18 Cii Chuimne of Iona (?-747) Cain Lanamna (The Law of Couples) Cantemus in Omni Die (Hymn to (c. 700) 22 Mary) (first half of 8th century) 59 Dire (Marriage and Families) (c. 700) 26 Blathmac Son of Cu Brettan (fl. 750) Honour-Price - Some Exceptions 27 from: Tair cucum, a Maire boid Divorce (c. 700) 28 (Come to Me, Loving Mary) (c. 750) 60 Rape (c. 700) 29 ?Ultan of Ardbraccan (?- 657 or 663) Children and Child-Rearing (c. -
Diplomarbeit
Diplomarbeit Titel der Diplomarbeit For the Sake of Entertainment: The Representation of Irish Travellers in 'Big Fat Gypsy Weddings' Verfasserin Claudia Wührer angestrebter akademischer Grad Magistra der Philosophie (Mag. phil.) Wien, 2012 Studienkennzahl lt. Studienblatt: A 307 Studienrichtung lt. Studienblatt: Kultur- und Sozialanthropologie Betreuerin: Univ.-Prof. Dr. Elke Mader Imagine a world where symbolic forms created by one inhabitant are instantaneously available to all other inhabitants; a place where "knowing others” means only that others know us, and we know them, through the images we all create about ourselves and our world, as we see it, feel it, and choose to make it available to a massive communication network, slavering and hungry for images to fill the capacity of its coaxial cables. Imagine this place that is so different from the society within which we nourish our middle-class souls, in which symbolic forms are not the property of a "cultured," technological, or economic elite, but rather are ubiquitous and multiplying like a giant cancer (or, conversely, unfolding like a huge and magnificent orchid), and available for instant transmission to the entire world. Imagine a place where other cultures (in the anthropological sense) and culture (as digested at ladies' teas) are available to all; a place where almost anyone (some will be too young or too infirm, physically or mentally, ever to be involved) can produce verbal and visual images, where individuals or groups can edit, arrange, and rearrange the visualization of their outer and inner worlds, and a place where these movies, TVs, or "tellies" (a marvelous word coined from television, and connoting the verb "to tell" so subtly as almost to be overlooked) can be instantaneously available to anyone who chooses to look. -
MISLI-CRUSH-MISLI Irish Travellers and Nomadism
MISLI, CRUSH, MISLI 1 IRISH TRAVELLERS AND NOMADISM Mark Donahue Robbie McVeigh Maureen Ward A research report for the Irish Traveller Movement and Traveller Movement (Northern Ireland) 1 Misli, Crush, Misli, translates as ‘Go, Move, Shift’ from Gammon, the language of Irish Travellers “You’ve got to move fast to keep up with the times For these days a man cannot dander There's a bylaw to say you must be on your way And another to say you can't wander” Ewan MacColl – ‘Thirty Foot Trailer’ - 2 - Contents 1. Introduction 2. Nomadism in international comparative context 3. Nomadism in Ireland – history, ethnicity and the law 4. Contemporary nomadism in Ireland 5. Anti-nomadism: racism and sedentarism 6. Nomads rights as human rights 7. Servicing Nomadism in Ireland 8. Conclusions 9. Recommendations 10. Bibliography - 3 - Preface On 10th April 2002, the President of Ireland signed into law the Housing (Miscellaneous Provisions) Bill (No 2), 2001. She convened a meeting of the Council of State to discuss the proposed legislation following representations from Traveller organizations but decided not to refer the matter to the Supreme Court to test its constitutionality. Section 24 of the Act makes trespass on land a criminal offence for the first time. The Irish Government argued that the section is intended to deal with ‘large-scale unauthorised Traveller encampments by traders, Travellers from abroad and others not indigenous to an area and Travellers who have other homes’ (Logue 2002). Traveller organizations, however, vociferously criticized the new law on the basis that it allows local authorities to evict Travellers indiscriminately without having to fulfill their responsibilities to provide halting sites or other suitable accommodation. -
The Republic
THE REPUBLIC A JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY AND HISTORICAL DEBATE No 3 July 2003 Editors: Finbar Cullen Aengus Ó Snodaigh Published by the Ireland Institute, 2003 Copyright © The Republic and the contributors, 2003 ISSN 1393 - 9696 Cover design: Robert Ballagh The Republic aims to provide a forum for discussion, debate and analysis of contemporary and historical issues. Irish and international matters across a range of disciplines will be addressed. Republican ideas and principles will shape and inform the contents of the journal. Our aim is to serve a general rather than a specialist readership. The opinions expressed in the articles do not necessarily represent those of the Ireland Institute. Correspondence to: The Editors, The Republic, The Ireland Institute, 27 Pearse Street, Dublin 2 or e-mail [email protected] Cover photograph by Robert Ballagh 1916 Monument at Arbour Hill, Dublin, with Proclamation carved by Michael Biggs Layout and design by Éamon Mag Uidhir Printed by Elo Press, Dublin CONTENTS Editorial 5 Culture in the Constitution of a Republic 7 PHILIP PETIT The Cultural Foundations of a Republican Polity: Culture as Communication 27 GERARD DELANTY An Poblachtánachas Cultúir (mar réiteach ar fhadhbanna an domhain) 40 ALAN TITLEY Science, Culture and Public Affairs 53 BRIAN TRENCH Free Speech, the Common Good and the Rights Debate 64 IVANA BACIK A Sense of Place: Travellers, Representation, and Irish Culture 79 PAUL DELANEY Republicanism and Childhood in Twentieth-Century Ireland 90 MARY SHINE THOMPSON ‘Our songs are our laws …’—Music and the Republic (Part 1) 113 PATRICK ZUK Debate The Public Thing: A Materialist View 134 D. -
Traveller Ethnicity’ in the Republic of Ireland
UCC Library and UCC researchers have made this item openly available. Please let us know how this has helped you. Thanks! Title The intra-Traveller debate on ‘Traveller ethnicity’ in the Republic of Ireland. A critical discourse analysis Author(s) Brandi, Silvia Publication date 2013 Original citation Brandi, S. 2013. The intra-Traveller debate on ‘Traveller ethnicity’ in the Republic of Ireland. A critical discourse analysis. PhD Thesis, University College Cork. Type of publication Doctoral thesis Rights © 2013, Silvia Brandi. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ Item downloaded http://hdl.handle.net/10468/1204 from Downloaded on 2021-10-04T11:30:23Z The intra-Traveller debate on ‘Traveller ethnicity’ in the Republic of Ireland A Critical Discourse Analysis Silvia Brandi April 2013 A thesis submitted to the School of Applied Social Studies, National University of Ireland, Cork, for the award of PhD Head of School: Prof. Fred Powell Supervisors: Dr. Orla O’Donovan and Rosie Meade School of Applied Social Studies National University of Ireland, Cork Ad Elena, che per prima mi ha insegnato a dubitare del senso comune e ad interrogare la mia identità, grazie e ancora scusa. Che questo foglio bianco accolga quella riconciliazione che la vita ci negò… 2 Contents Declaration 6 Abstract 7 Acknowledgements 8 Chapter One: Introduction 1.1. A new perspective on the debate on ‘Traveller ethnicity’ 9 1.2. Contextualisation of the debate on ‘Traveller ethnicity’ 10 1.3. Heterogeneity of Travellers’ positions on ‘Traveller ethnicity’ 12 1.4. Previous academic scholarship on ‘Traveller ethnicity’ 15 1.5. Aims, rationale and methodological framework 18 1.6. -
The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing
THE FIELD DAY ANTHOLOGY OF IRISH WRITING VOLUME v IRISH WOMEN'S WRITING AND TRADITIONS Edited by Angela Bourke, Siobhan Kilfeather, Maria Luddy, Margaret Mac Curtain, Gerardine Meaney, Mairin Ni Dhonnchadha, Mary O'Dowd, and Clair Wills Cork University Press in association with Field Day Contents PrefacelReamhrd to Volumes IV and V Lady Elizabeth Dowdall (fl. 1630-50) from: The History of the Irish Politics, 1500-2000 Confederation and the War in Ireland, 1641-9 (1882-91) 22 MARY O'DOWD, Editor Lettice Fitzgerald, Baroness of Offaly GENERAL INTRODUCTION 1 (c. 1580-1658) from: County Kildare Archaeological THE POLITICAL WRITINGS AND PUBLIC Society Journal (1899-1902) 25 VOICES OF WOMEN, c. 1500-1850 Various from: Deposition evidence (1642, MARY O'DOWD, Editor 1643) 27 Introduction 6 from: Group Petition (c. 1642) 29 Richard Stanihurst (1547-1618) Rosa O'Doherty (c. 1588-1660) from: Chronicles of England, from: A Contemporary History of Scotlande, and Irelande (1577) 13 Irish Affairs in Ireland, from 1641 Royal Commission to 1652 (1879-80) 30 from: Presentments (1537) 14 Elizabeth Butler, Duchess of Ormond Eleanor Butler, Countess of Desmond (1615-84) (c. 1545-1638) from: Letter to Sir Edward from: Letter to the Commissioners in Nicholas (1651) 30 Munster (1568) 16 from: Letter to Oliver Cromwell from: Letter to the English Privy (1653) 31 Council (1580) 17 from: Letter to General Charles from: Letter to Sir Francis Walsingham Fleetwood (1653) 32 (1585) 18 from: Letter (c. 1660) 32 Micheal 6 Cleirigh (1575-1643) Elizabeth O'Hara (fl. 1691) and Others from: Letter to Kean O'Hara (1691) 34 from: Annala Rioghachta Eireann Society of Friends (The Annals of the Kingdom of from: Letter to Women's Meeting, Ireland, or the Annals of the Four Cork (1689) 35 Masters) (c. -
Mincéirs Siúladh: an Ethnographic Study of Young Travellers' Experiences of Racism in an Irish City Sindy Joyce Submitted In
Mincéirs Siúladh: An ethnographic study of young Travellers’ experiences of racism in an Irish city Sindy Joyce Submitted in part fulfilment of the academic requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Supervisors: Dr Amanda Haynes and Dr Martin Power University of Limerick Submitted to the University of Limerick, September 2018 Abstract This thesis is an ethnography of how young Travellers experience and negotiate urban space in the city of Galway, Ireland. This research builds upon the understanding that our relationships to space are mediated through our social and cultural identities. The core objective of the research is to understand how young Travellers’ movements through, access to and use of public and commercial urban space are shaped by their ethnicity. My research focuses on Travellers’ relationships to the socially constructed, policed and governed boundaries which control and regulate their spatial mobility. I also seek to determine whether young Travellers’ have developed tactics to resist or challenge attempts to limit their access to and use of urban spaces on the basis of their identity. Drawing on de Certeau’s (1984) observational methodology of ‘walking’ to analyse daily urban life, this research documents young Travellers’ experiences in and of urban space, using focus groups, maps and interviewing to further explore the meaning and significance of these experiences. Through ethnographic analysis, I investigate how young Travellers’ temporarily resist and disrupt social and spatial boundaries and how the dominant systems of power authorise and inscribe these boundaries between young Travellers and urban spaces. I am aided in this analysis by theoretical lenses and perspectives drawn from the sociology of racism, the sociology of space, and social geography. -
The Second Traveller Pride Awards
The Traveller's Newsletter February 2011:The Traveller's Newsletter March 2007.qxd 18/03/2011 13:57 Page 1 The Traveller Parish Newsletter Spring 2011 PARISH CHOIR IN PARISH FOCUS ON... 30 YEAR CELEBRATIONS ANNUAL EDUCATION DEANSRATH CAROLS BLANCHARDSTOWN EXCHANGE HOUSE ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS The Traveller's Newsletter February 2011:The Traveller's Newsletter March 2007.qxd 18/03/2011 13:57 Page 2 WELCOME ur front cover shows the relic of the True Cross shrine in Holy Cross Abbey, County Tipperary, where Orepresentatives of our Parish recently attended a Deanery conference on Baptism and Confirmation. The image again reminds me of that old saying, “It is better to light a candle than curse the darkness”. In this edition we once again feature shining examples in the community, particularly in the areas of education, faith, and social care, and also in the area of recognition of gifts, talent, and achievement. There are times however when the light of the candle needs to be protected and sheltered for the flame to survive. Education is a case in point. The wonderful progress and levels of achievement reported on page 26, The justice when of the 1200 job cuts in education, 800 of these National Educational Achievement Awards 2010, are in are in Traveller education. dark contrast with the shocking news reported on page 4, Visiting Teachers To Go. So, in keeping with concerns raised in the Irish Bishops Conference recent document ‘From Crisis to Hope’, in response The close link between the investment made through the to concerns and shock expressed by our parishioners, and in work of the Visiting and Resource Teachers over the past solidarity with national Traveller organisations’ concerns ten years is clearly demonstrated in the figures on page 4. -
Case Study Traveller Participation in Decision Making on Housing Issues
Case study Traveller participation in decision making on housing issues, Ireland October 2009 Europe Direct is a service to help you fi nd answers to your questions about the European Union Freephone number (*): 00 800 6 7 8 9 10 11 (*) Certain mobile telephone operators do not allow access to 00 800 numbers or these calls may be billed. More information on the European Union is available on the Internet (http://europa.eu). Cataloguing data can be found at the end of this publication. Luxembourg: Publications offi ce of the European Union, 2010 ISBN: 978-92-9192-486-8 doi: 10.2811/66524 © European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights, 2009 Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. Design: FRA - Vienna Printed in Belgium Printed on white chlorine-free paper Case study Traveller participation in decision making on housing issues, Ireland October 2009 DISCLAIMER: This report has been prepared under a service contract with the FRA. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent any official view of the Agency, which commissioned the work. Case Study: Traveller participation in decision making on housing issues, Ireland Contents INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................4 1. Background information ..........................................................................6 1.1. Historical and social background ..........................................6 1.2. Housing situation of Travellers..............................................7 1.3. Institutional -
Darfur - Flyer and Postcard for Section 2, Question 1
Genocide in Darfur - Flyer and Postcard for Section 2, Question 1. Instead of mourning a genocide, what if we could STOP one? And what will history say about Armenia us if we don’t? The The 20th Century is haunted by the ghosts of the millions of innocent victims of genocide the world Holocaust failed to protect. Cambodia And those who stood by will be forever defined by what they failed to do. Here at the dawn of the 21st Century, a new genocide is unfolding in the Darfur region of western Bosnia Sudan. Rwanda Nearly 3 years since the violence began the massacres continue. We have the power to stop it. But we must act today, before it is too late. South Sudan Following the genocide in Rwanda, Senator Paul Simon said “If every member of the House and Senate has received 100 letters from people back home saying we have to do something about Darfur Rwanda, then I think the response would have been different.” Please fill out and sign the attached postcard to President Bush, and ask for a response. A few moments of effort, repeated a million times over and focused behind a single message, can have an impact on millions of lives. You can take further action and learn more about the situation in Darfur and what the U.S. should do to change it by visiting www.MillionVoicesForDarfur.org. Do it today, so we can look ourselves in the mirror tomorrow. Dear President Bush: During your first year in the White House, you wrote in the margins of a report on the Rwandan genocide, “Not on my watch.” I urge you to live up to those words by using the power of your office to support a strong multinational force to protect the people of Darfur.